davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
ton, II ZOO pieces deliveries 1914 600 pieces stock
10000 pieces, and sales POI 600
THE MOEMONS And THE DEMOCRATS.

BISHOP MkNIGHT DECLARES THAT CLEVELAND
FAvORs ADMITTING UTAH As A STATE.
CLEVELAND, Nov Bishop James Mcknight. of salt
Lake City, is in Cleveland visiting the OF his boy
hood. lie is 1ftyh,e years old lie grew to manhood
here aud when he twelve years old he marched NJ
to in The PHtn Dcaicr composing and took
the first rudimcnts in type setting. lie remained with
The Plum Deaier for several years. and then, being
greatly interested in the Mormon faith and the romantic
hardships Of its adherents. became mild convert OF
Joseph Smith, For long timc he has stood among the
foremost OF the Latter Day Saints lie renewed his
necton with The Piain Dedier in 1857 when he sent
that journal series OF letters describing the Buchanan
campaign against the Mornons when the Government
troops were led by the flower o. Southern clyalry,
Albert Sidney Johnston.
20 reporter Bishop Mcknight talked frankly and
entertainingy of the present status of the Mormon
Church, and more especially OF the effect of the
Edmunds law.
ayes all possible devices calculated to hoodwink the
authorities practsed by the Mormons They feel
that the issue lies between the law OF and the law
of God ana they prefer the brief punishment earth to
eternal damnaton hereafter We consider poygamy
a divine Injunction and which our welfare be-
yOnd the grave most particularly depends, ami
poygamy cannot he crushed out by any weight Of law.
Yes, we are anxious to get into the Union We know
that our troubles would then be practically over OF
course have good deal more than the necessary
population, and the Democrats anxious to have lis in
the scheme can possibly he worked. They
want sonro OF the Senate and they want our electoral
votes, and ready to give them what they ask.
An agreement has been made between our people and
the Democratic party managers that in case tab Is
admitted Senators and Representatives will act on
the Democratic side and electoral vote Is TO be given
the way In return TO be let alone. know
that President Cleveland avOrs the idea rs matter OF
party policy and that the Cabinet agrees with him.
"Of course parties are nothing TO US; all we want Is
chance to cling faith undisturbed, and we are
ready to grasp AT any political means Cor bringing such
a result. As the Edmunds law is purely Republican
have nothing to hope for from that party
hence the bargain and sale to the Democracy
Bishop Mcknight is his way to NewYork and
thence Washington. His eldest sou has Deen consul
~. Helena for ten years receiving the place
from President Grant This son was educated abroad
and has liking for MOrmonism. Besides the consul,
Bishop Mcknight has eleven other children and has been
bride groom i've times Three OF his wives are dead
and he expresses IT, lie has but one wife under
the kdmunds law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
TAIN ABOUT the LEGISLITERE.

NAMES SUGGESTED FOR HE PRESIDING OFFICES
AND CLRRKsHTPs.
The organization of the Legislature is already talked
about among politicians, although it IS yet nearly two
months of. The senate Republicans will elect presi-
dent pro tenn for which position the names OF Judge
william H. Robertson, of Westchester. and J. soat Fas
SOFT OF Elmira are mentioned. IL il probable that a
canvass will quickly be made Of their respective friends
and the result determined long before the Three
names are canvasscd for the clerkshp. John W. Nroo
man. the present clerk. It Is thought will be In the Held
he sees any prospect Of success. John Kenyon, OF
Syracuse IS said he candidate; also is Frank \.
Smith, secretary of the Republican state Committee.
There ia some mention OF ex-Assemblyman James ii.
Manvile VIII, defeated in his race orsate Senator
bur II Is not known that he Is a candidate
Thus FAR no candidate has appeared against Charles
4 Chickcring for re election IS clerk Of tho lower
branch Of the Legislature Mr. Chickering has gene
home con tent OF hl, own rs-ccc,on after serving
Assistant secretary OF the state Committee. For the
speakcr,hip General James W. Hustled IL ready 10 WELL
the gavc Tor seventh time. and began his canvass Tor
the place before 10 rcnonna'ed for tho Assembly
Fremont Cole 81 ~tcGbcn, who has been candidate
before VIII De his lcadtns antagonist and IS said TO ne
supported by large following from tho southern Tier
Mr. Cole Is ia New-loTk now, havisg come her TO look
over the situation aud begin active campaign lOg the
votes OF his fellow members There was report from
Albany that Charles saXton. OF Wayne, would he a
ton viii support their hNotNo. Tue hs'ut-
anccs 10 HIS effect are said 10 nave
j. II. camp or Lyons. Assembyman d. L. Airsw"rth.
OsWccO. who T. IN New York DOW as member 81 mo
commission which j. investigating electrical matters.
has announced himself candidate and has number
OF friend, enlisted in his behalf IL - probable t"t
others Wiz be an the held later, bat present indications
point 10 Hustled. cole and ADsworth - The caiho eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
CoNDlyfoy Of fHE IEON NlEKEr

PuuAprIrilIA. Soy. II tSp,caN.-A prominent iron
manufacturer speaking ~ the trade to-day. sat There
j. fair demand pig iron AMI hrstcaSs brands are
scarce No sell, readily al - 30 and S2l 30 but
No . not easily disposed Of and bring, HlN 30 ami
$40 30 Gray Forge plrntfuly supplied and Is quot
ed at : and 30. Muck bar il I'm moderate request
nj <}I The volume OF business IN bar iron has some
What lcssencd ii-urc~ owing to competition. Refined
bars sell nj 40 cents or triic above mat price. rue
plate mill, are crowded with work aud prices
are a shade weaker structural iron is also liti" lower
a. The demand has been sackeuei. Old rail, are steady
but no sale. of Importance have been made scrap Il
duh at <l aud - for No |. according To conditions %
the sale steel rails sell 80 - per ton. These figures
may hold but Will n, b. Increased All ihc mills IA INC
cty are worhins double force running day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Providence. Nov. II tSpeedD. The Democratic sate
Central Committee held meeting In this city today Tor
purpose formulating plan for contcsting Warren
q. Arnold's election TO Congress on the ground OF
bribery. There Is not tho slightest thing 10
base such "a contest upon, but tho Dcm"cIauc
committee advcrses for evidence. promising the brlDed
mon i'm tuty from prosecution The b0tcr element OF
tho Democratic party regard the proposed contest asp
surb and declar, that they Will sign protest against
such a ridiculous course. A Democrat VINO was known
as distributor OF Doodle In one OF the c0uh ry IowuS,
said To-day that tho state Central Committee HAD De Ter
keen quiet abont bribery lie also asserted that S-ooo
more would have secured Democratic success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Observation-Disclosures
6th-ave and 19tl-st.
PTBLTC TBA MWAY FOR HTDSON-s ST

The Aldermanic Committee on Public Works ycstcr-
day considered at length the resolution offered I'm the
Board several days ago By Alderman Conkling author
irlng General Newton to construct a tramway for ve
hices in IudSOnst. Mr. COnkllng said that there
was no job In the scheme. 1t was simply intended
to benefit hundreds Of ruckmen and drivers of other
vehicles by giving them an easier roadway. Colonel
Stone, representing General Newton, said that the
ramway plan was practicable, and its adoption would
prove OF great benefit to owners Of all kinds of vehicles
Larger loads could he carried than rough pavement
The cost OF the tramway would not bc more than
10000 per mile. Tho committee agreed TO recon-
mend 10 the Board the adoption of resolution author
King The COmmiSsi Oncr of Public Works TO lay
way in Iiud Oh st. from Duancst. to North MOOrcst
Ill C pertinent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Bernard wilson, a builder. OF No 1897 East Fifty
eighth st.. In Irving Hail Headquarters at No. 9j7
ThIr,l-avo ON Monday evening The room
crowded and Mr Wilson's coat pockets well hllcd
with grccnbacks lie had occasion 10 go from room
10 another In the rassageway John Mccoy, OF FIFTY
fourih-st and Fiistave and John Scott. OF No. LOO
Avenue A. grabbed his arms and shouting MAKE way
for Mr. Wilson," jos,led and showed him along through
the passageway He kept Fast hold NJ the greenbacks
but found gold watch, valued AT SlO0 hal mysiei
ously disappeared.
lie thnksiIcCoy and Scott ineudod TO get tho money
and falling his They arrested
hcI Police trial.
Ihsy pleaded mot guilty. but on the OF election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
,,frryctyG0OpS ron rHF CONG0.

FALL RIVER Nov. II (>pccidD The Flint Mil OF TINS
city has received order for miscellaneous Io' u
roods consisting Of print cloths shcctinss and heavy
,ooJs for thc CONGO Free state in Africa. time
age lot Of goods were sent by two Fail RIVER residents
TO lie distributed by the missionaries among the natives
mi, benevolent act led 10 early reward Inc ohy
cotton goods which reached that country heretofore
were OF English manufacture. The result 81 compare
son OF the different grades favorable 10 the A'r-
can I'm The Ing,h manufacture clay is used 10 great
extent for colorug bu II washes ont ana leaves deu
look upon the goods The grades OF American c0tohs
were found 10 be better wearing than the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

COTTAGES SOLD AT LON0 BRiN'H ~" ifN TO-
IoNG BRANCH. y. j.. Nov. ll-"ilam ~ '"nPool'
the counsel the Township OF Ocean, soi ~ p"oc 7'
today ,eyenty.sx pieces If property for the unpaid
tox.s for the year 1885 Eugene stevenson the l'er
son lawyer paid S352 for the cottage OF william :
Warner OF Grant & Ward uosriety Mr. stevenson mas
"a. right 10 use the cottage for two years. John "
sc of Inc Hotel brighton. the successful bidder
fr the tyo lots Ia the old elmbod block, on Broat"a
axned hv Charlie Ransom. the dead gambler ana Wnlch
% hsiCn, Ia his estate The township bi III the most
~ IN. nronsrty including the Ocean Wave Hotel and
one.half of the old Mansion Hsuse tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Governor j. r. Bolwcn Of Maine Va, rushing around
the corridors Of the Ffth Aveune Hotel when Enr NJ
reporter asked him II he WAS looking for q reporter
Not ht of IT," laughed the Governor " Those arc
the men want TO avoid. WHY they poster the life OFT II
a man IN public Office
You were quoicl in a morning paper rs slync yoi
Thought the New Norh election fore ,h1dowcl MI Bancs
election r.
81. that sol We'll, was not Intervene AMI wrote
letter patch on that subject II Is dhpt trur.
though that the result New York leaves no doubt ot
Mr. Blauc, nOaiuUioa. lie Is stronger than 1nJ on
else
And You Will nst be intcryicwtdf
Not FOR e hundred dollars line. an S"in- 10
charsr YOU young fellows that hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
uIsUAP 70 YorrHFUL HUNrSuAM

NEw-BLDToRp. Nov. II tSprcidD.-llcnry Damon ana
Walter simmons were cunning In FarhlVeh ms 'i''
noon when 4 flock of quail was started Damon RAISED
M ON, and fired and M the same time fell to the ground
having been hit by "A shot from back OF him. simmons
was in the rear of Damon but says he has no
Of his gun being dschars cd No one else was known 10
he near The boy taken ia the hospital IN hl 'ty
vhera n va, found that "A shot had eptrred at the right
f he snnc and produced paralysis OF lower limbs
Damon Is u a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
.TrDGVEyT SOOy OVERTOOE Mn

John Wing truck driver In the employ OF the Peoples
Steamship Line was arrsigned at tho Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday the charge OF larceny. With
the assistance Of Pier Clerk Hogan who yet has eluded
arrest WnS stole fourteen barrels of flour from the dock
on October 20 lie drank rather freely his success
and while trying 10 sell the -four fell of his truck and re-
oei iauros which caused hun TO he confined 10 the
hospal until yesterday. Justice Patterson committed
him fOr trial ia 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
scorItyD. PAST AND PRESENT

"a Tour Through Scotland" was the subject OF Protes-
sor Bickmorcs lecture Ia tho teachers at ChcherhS
ua Yesterday The lecture differed from those OF SIM
liar character on this snbcct by giving in addition I" the
ies Of uroniuen mt places In history ANA story IN ac-
count OF the geological history Of scotland itole 'No
pctmore showed The evidence there was that Scotland
~ nuc time nuected with the Continent OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

GEN SiOCUN RETIRES FROM SOLDIERS HOME.
General Henry W. slOcum, OF Brooklyn. who has bee
r'eshsnt OF the Board OF Directors OF the Soldiers
nome at Bath since IL was founded, ten years ago. re.
Lned bis position Thursday aui the resignation will
erect mt once, II IL IL accepted by Governor ill
siocun SAID 10 reporter yesterday that he did
tearc 10 give reasons for his action he thought
sne had held the position long enough and should
s.re frsm It. He denied the runior that Governor Hill
Seu requested his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
ExTERMIyA TING FAMILY OF OUTLAWS

ALTERNATING FAMILY OF OUTLA VS.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex. Nov. 12.-Another attempt was
made last night 10 exerminae the remnant OF the
nor family the outlaws Of Sabine County Ono OF the
sons was killed early In the week Last night Fred
Sobner shot down. Old man Conner was wounded
put made good his escape He Is over sevenysr wears
age and Is the only LETT OF the Conner family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

ANOIHTR BLOW TO dLOFC SIER fISHhhnEN'
IosroN. Nov. - (Speidb.-A letter has been received
AT Gloucester from Newfoundland to tho effect that no
herring can no caught either by natives or foreigners
after January l. copy OF the law was enclosed IN the
letter This Information has created much talk
among the owners Of fishing vessels who III out
for Newfonnand frozen herring trade and they are
m ed he matter Every fall when the
mackcrcl nec haul mp number OF them III Tor tue Ne"
nd frozen herring trade tho cargoes disposed
OF In Boston, New York Philadelphia aud other markets.
These vessss usually carry stock Of merchandise Tor
Newfoundland trade winch they exchange
for hsrrings one vessel. the senator sauls
bury has air adv started for ewtomId'Imn; " nro
cured miscs llanrous cargo OF merchandise adapted
TO the trade This stock would ba hard dispose OF IN
country The sentiment of ssnc or the owners VINO
are fitting out vessels for this trade Is to hold their
vessels for "A while and await deyeispments. I'M, dow
comes with peculiar severity many vessel owners as
the macksre fishery Just closed has left thon heavily III
debt and they eXpoclcd 10 make up for their loss by
prehtaDis frozen herring trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
BFcOPDS OF TIE POLTCE DEPA RTMENH

The Police Commissioners have forwarded TO Mayor
Hewitt their report Of the operations OF tn"
for the month ending september 30 The memoor' "
Tho force of all grades numbered 1926; there were
= IA DAYS of service lost by sickness tho arrests li'
Guided i3444 males and 5,70s females le h0mc.
less persons were given lodgings 60I conpants "0's
made against patrolmen SIX patrolmen died. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
rup ppyyT IIOTJI HihHET

FALL RIVER Now II (Speeab.-fhe market for print
cloths Is strong 1916 TO cents for hrysres, aud
3a cents for sixty fonr The sales for the week com
prise 70 900 pieces spot and $4,000 futures. Willie the
sock on pecs ess than IL was at the last
report The folio wing the weekly statement; proouc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
LIFE IN MIrKIEwIczs SCHEME YET.

PmIt,DrIriIlA Soy Il CSpeciai From present indl'
cations it 'ooas though th' syndicate In
this city which secured concessions from the 'hi-
nese Government through Wharton Barker would
he operating China under the authority granted
For several weeks past Ma kie chung the 'hhcso COM
missioner been negotiating With MI Barker anu ar
ranging details These negotiations have been brought
10 a conclusion and Ma he chung sailed
for China today In ono OF the tunsrd
steamers by way az Liverpool asd the Snol Canal Mt
Barker went to New York this morning 10 see 'oWhs
oil Mr. Barker VIII return 10 hs city anu
AT once complete all important details Aner "hl'h
he viii also for ChiRa to arrange All cf'shul mat
rrs and the bank and the other enterprises In
working ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

THE STEAMER PAVONTA NEAR PORT
Boston, Mass, Nov. l2.-Thc steamer Pavona, Captain
Mckay Liverpool for Boston. has been spokcn 200
miles OF Boston Light She VIII arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
ppyTTGFRFyT WYERS FINED.

RrAprS,. Nov l2-Danie Il. Schroeder and John +.
Smith the two lawyers who last Saturday hal rough
and tumble fight in the courtroom. when eliminated IN
Smith firing an Intellectual shot at Schroeder, to-day
fined by Judge schwartz $50 for contempt Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
ARRESTED roR RoHnrSG TIE PoSrAL,Box

ARRESTED FOR ROBBING THE POSIAL-BOAhS
LYONS Nov II tSpeciail.-For nearly two months sew
erol merchants and professional men In clyde have
missed small amounts OF money sent TO them In Ieters
Postal authorities secretly warned and detective
was sent TO Clyde. Ralph Penner. bright lad ABOUT
nineteen years age tho sou OF respectable people IN
Glide was caught II seess that for weeks he has been
/. hs habit Of going 10 the posislics and with master
kew has opened private mall b"IeA How mhch money
he has aLsu 10 net kuown He i, Ia the Lyons JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
F. ]. INNING & co.
SUCCESSORS TO
a. 7. STEWART & CO.,
(RETAILl
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FINE CARpE' S,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
r u r N IT u r Z.

Domestic WiltOns at %l.25,
$3.50, and $1.15 per yard.
Best English WiltOns at $1.!3
per yard.
Best English Brussels at $i.2o
per yard.
Best Body Brussels at 800 per
yard.
Tapestry Brussels at soc. aud
65c. per yard.
Atwood Extra Super Ingrains
at Coo. Coo. and zoe. per yard.
275 pairs Chenille POrticre Cur
tains at 500, $1,000, and $500
per pair; reduced from $1,000,
$500, and $500.
Antique Curtains at $500 per
pair: reduced from $1,000.
Nottingham Curtains at $500
per pair reduced from 1910.
Tapestry Furniture Covering at
$1.35 per yard; reduced from
$500.
Silk Brocatelles, in all the ar
tistic cOl0rings, at SCOOP per yard;
reduced from $500.
FURNITURE REUPHOLsTEaED PROMPTLY, IN
THE BEST MANNER, AT VERY MODERATE
CHARGES ESTIMATES FURNISHED
UNJ0IE TABLES AND CHAIRS. LARGE AND
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT SUITABLE FOR WEDDING
ANpANNIVERSARY GIFTS. ALSO FANCY ROCk-
ERs ARM CHAIRS. WRITING DESKS. BOoh-
CASES. TABLES CHIFFONNlERE>. BEDRo0M
Sits &C. AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES,
ENGLISH BRAS BEDSTEADS THE CREATES
VARIETY OF STYLES EVER EXHIBITED. AT En-
TREMEII LOW PRICES
MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER FROM PURE
SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR. MATTRESSES REMADk
ATVERY MODERATE CHARGES
LACE CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED AND
REFINIsHED EQUAL To NEW AT zoe PER
WINDOW.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. WARRANTED mo.
DOROUS.
Spring: UNDERBEDs, TIE BEsT IN USE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The following summary shows the progress OF the man
ufacturing industries Of the country including ncorpo
rated companies. buildings. etc, reported TO Ac'c
Enterprises New-York for the week ending November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
srrUcK by 4 LOCOMOTIVE AND KILLED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II tSpeciai.-JOhn Pickel, age
fsrtrtwo while driving over surface crossing OF tho
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Vt Grays Ferry this after
posn was struck by locomotive and instantly kilissh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
WHO EEGAN THE FlTAL OUdREELf

Coroner Nugent yesterday held inquest In tho case
of Frederick Michael age thiryninc, Of 40. 80 Ganso-
yoortst who died at 81. Nincents Hospital Oh Election
Day from injuries received at the hands Of Daniel sul-
yan OF 80 - Thirteenth during the previous night
After hearing the testimony the jury brought In yer
dict finding mat Michael came To his death from Injuries
received I'm a scufc with sullivan, the evidence, how
ever not showing VINO was the aggressive party. Inc
coroner released sullivan from custody, III 5000 DAHL
I, await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Mink and Siberian
SQUIRREL Lined Garments.

WEOFFER AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT or III r.
CULARs, IN CLOTH, MIXTURE AND SICILLIENNE
COVERINGS. At OyE-THIRD LESS THAN ACTUAL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-23

death of the Church had been predicted
because it was said to be at variance
with modern thought, but experience
shows that scientists themselves have
been the greatest obstacles to the pro-
gress or science"
''The statements of writers concerning
the prosecutions of Calico, are untrue
and the pictures of his misery are simply
lies. Calico was, in fact, pensioned by
Pope Urban, while Luther character
lied him as the 'upstart scholar. >
Both in ancient and modern times
Catholic monks and priests have added
immensely to the treasury of knowledge
and to every department of science, in
vention, astronomical and mathemati-
cal discoveries. When [ desire to ren
der all honor to every man who adds to
the sum Of discovery in any direction, I
hope the day will soon dawn when the
Catholic Church will have full credit for
all her scientific discoveries, and will
seize the glories of modern science for
her Creator and her name"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-23
OBITUARY.

Miss Mary Sullivan, an estimable
young lady of Lake City, and sister-in.
law of J. ]. Mullane, died Wednesday
night at that gentleman's residence. 500
Tenth avenue south. Miss Sullivan
was young lady who was highly es-
teemed by every one who had the pleas
of her acquaintance. and her loss will be
deeply regretted. The suddenness of her
death makes the loss more keenly to
bear. Her remains were taken toLake
City last Thursday evening for inter-
ment.
Mrs. Michael Herbert at her resi-
dence, 1919 Third street northeast, last
Wednesday of pneumonia Mrs. Her
bert has been resident of this city
since 1853. She was mother of a large
family-six boys and one daughter who
have the sympathy of their many
friends in this the hour of their affection.
The deceased lady was in the 53rd year
of her age, and was the aunt of our
highly respected townsman, Mr.. John
Erwin. The funeral took place from
the Church of St. Anthony of Padua
last Friday morning and was largely at
tended.